Weihnachtsfeiertag des orthodoxen Weihnachtsfestes -

Samstag 6 Januar, 2018

Orthodoxe : Paid holiday when falling on Saturday or Sunday

Heilige Drei Könige -

Samstag 6 Januar, 2018

Orthodoxe : The term comes from ancient Greek and means appearance . Cele ated on the 6th January, this feast corresponds to the presentation of Child Jesus to the Magi. This is the day of Jesus' first miracle, the Wedding in Cana , and the day of his own baptism Paid holiday when falling on Saturday or Sunday

Armenisches Weihnachten -

Samstag 6 Januar, 2018

Orthodoxe : Paid holiday when falling on Saturday or Sunday

Armenisch Weihnachten (nur die armenische Gemeinschaft) -

Samstag 6 Januar, 2018

Orthodoxe : not a paid holiday

Religiöses Fest (dies ist nicht ein nationaler Feiertag) -

Samstag 6 Januar, 2018

Orthodoxes Weihnachtsfest -

Sonntag 7 Januar, 2018

Orthodoxe : The difference in Christmas celebrations stretches back to 1582, when Pope Gregory XIII ruled the Catholic Church should follow a new calendar – called the Gregorian calendar, more in sync with the sun than the Julian calendar. The Julian calendar was established by Julius Caesar in 46 B.C.
Because it was the pope who ruled on it, many churches not in sync with the Vatican ignored it, Protestants and Eastern Orthodox among them. Protestants accepted the new calendar in the early 1700s.
In 1922, the patriarch of Constantinople decided to follow the new Gregorian calendar in observance of Christmas, but not for Easter. His lead was followed by many other Orthodox churches.
The only Orthodox churches that observe the Jan. 7 date are the Russian Orthodox Church, the Ukrainian churches, the Serbs and the Mt. Athos monks in Greece, Paid holiday when falling on Saturday or Sunday

Wahlweise freigestellter Feiertag -

Sonntag 7 Januar, 2018

Orthodoxe : Coptic Christmas

Der Tag der Erinnerung an alle toten Menschen nach Weihnachten -

Sonntag 7 Januar, 2018

Orthodoxe : Paid holiday when falling on Saturday or Sunday

Orthodoxes Weihnachtsfest -

Montag 8 Januar, 2018

Orthodoxe : The difference in Christmas celebrations stretches back to 1582, when Pope Gregory XIII ruled the Catholic Church should follow a new calendar – called the Gregorian calendar, more in sync with the sun than the Julian calendar. The Julian calendar was established by Julius Caesar in 46 B.C.
Because it was the pope who ruled on it, many churches not in sync with the Vatican ignored it, Protestants and Eastern Orthodox among them. Protestants accepted the new calendar in the early 1700s.
In 1922, the patriarch of Constantinople decided to follow the new Gregorian calendar in observance of Christmas, but not for Easter. His lead was followed by many other Orthodox churches.
The only Orthodox churches that observe the Jan. 7 date are the Russian Orthodox Church, the Ukrainian churches, the Serbs and the Mt. Athos monks in Greece, Paid holiday when falling on Saturday or Sunday